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German Shepherd Database Project
Offspring (Litters)
German Shepherd
V

Olf zur Starken Eiche

 SchH3 FH
(M)
SZ 1357429
Born: May 30, 1975
Color: Dark Grey
Breeder: Jürgen Claus, Wendeburg
COI: 19.75%
 

Pedigree  Siblings  Offspring (4)  Descendants 
Sire V Edo von den Sarazenern SchH3
(M) SZ 1166886, Aug 30, 1968 - Black, Tan 
Dam G Bianka zur Starken Eiche SchH3
(F) SZ 1236948, Jun 11, 1971 - Dark Grey 
Litter 1
Nov 4, 1978		 Bessie vom Alten Kauz SchH2
(F) SZ 1353749, Jun 13, 1975 - Grey, Tan 
 

Offspring
  1. Afra vom Stoppenberger Land SchH2
    (F) SZ 1451464, Nov 4, 1978 - Grey, Black, Brown 
  2. G Ashra vom Stoppenberger Land SchH3 KKL1
    (F) SZ 1451467, DKK 322683, Nov 4, 1978 - Black 
     

Litter 2
Jan 14, 1979		 Barra vom Diesse-Strahlenkamp SchH2 FH
(F) SZ 1340555, Nov 5, 1974 - Black, Tan 
Offspring
  1. Atlas vom Wolfsjäger SchH3
    (M) SZ 1457211, Jan 14, 1979 - Black, Tan 
Litter 3
Jun 17, 1979		 Kkl1 Flora von der Ulmer-Felswand SchH1
(F) SZ 1345138, Feb 28, 1975 - Black with Tan Markings 
Offspring
  1. Rikka von der Ulmer-Felswand SchH3
    (F) SZ 1469340, Jun 17, 1979 - Black, Tan Markings 

Legend

  White Gene
  White Gene Carrier
  Black Gene
  Black Gene Carrier
  Blue Gene
  Blue Gene Carrier
  Liver Gene
  Liver Gene Carrier
  Excellent Hips
  Good Hips
  Fair Hips
  Normal Elbow
  DM Clear
  DM Carrier
  DM At Risk

The German Shepherd Gene Study tracks the recessive "masking" white
and recessive black genes forward through the generations.

Genes come in different varieties, called alleles. Somatic cells contain two alleles for every gene, with one allele provided by each parent. Often, it is impossible to determine which two alleles of a gene are present within an dog's chromosomes based solely on the outward appearance of that dog. However, an allele that is hidden, or not expressed by, can still be passed on to that dog's offspring and expressed in a later generation.

German Shepherds can carry one or both of the recessive white "masking" and/or the recessive black gene.

(A masking gene masks the real color and pattern of the dog. The only way the gene can be expressed in some of the offspring is if both parents carry it. For example, when a white dog is bred to a non-white dog that does not carry the white gene, none of the offspring will express the white coat but they will be carriers of the white gene. If those offspring are bred to a white, some of their offspring will express the white coat color. White bred to white will always produce white offspring.)

German Shepherd artwork on this site created by AHEAD Graphics.
Visit their site for more talented artwork and custom designs.


The German Shepherd Dog Database Project makes no guarantees as to the accuracy of the data published at this site. We have made every effort to verify all entries, but the German Shepherd Dog Database Project is not a registry so all data included has been submitted by dog owners or taken from registry reports and AKC Stud Books. Please contact us to report any errors or omission.

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